The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-17 00:00:00

CORONER's JAQUES-V. On Monday evening an inquisition was empan , nelied'belqee THOMAS SHELTON, the Coroner for the city) of London and, Borough of Southwark, on-the body of Montague William Hyndes, who died in St. Thomas's Hospital, on Saturday morning, last. The eutlitte of this melancholy Al& has' al ready been described in our Paper. The only- wit ness who was examined fully 'on Monday evening was the following Henry Aiglis4, a baker, living in the Maze in the Bwough e two doorS from Pilkington, and opposite, the sign of the Red, Lion, whilst Standing at his own door, on Friday night last, about eleven o'clock, v beard the report of a pistol, which he conceiv ed came from the Red Lion—he crossed over, and on his-entering the house met with Cooper, the landlord, in the passare, and joined him in going into the back parlAr. There was not any person in the room but Hyndes and Pil kitig on, who were in the relation 'of Nita and son-in-law. Hyndes was laying - on the flour reclining on one side, with a pistol near him, and Pakington standing before him. 'Cooper on their entrant said, " for God's sake What have you been aboue?"—He Was not at first answered, bar on re peating the question, Pilkington said, " - I have done , nothing ; it' he is shot, he has done it hirr4elfj he is only steamed ; 'give him a little air and he will be able so get up hiniself. - -=.TO this Hyndes re pled, " You know, you villain,•you have murdered the' hest of fathers,"—and repeated it twice. In reply to this, Pilkington said„ " You trove done it your, self --So help me God."--4 - lyndes then made an other effort to speak, . and said, " No, you •rogue, yOu did-it—you know you did it."--.-The conversa tion then ceased from the loss of blood of the poor luau,. A s urgeon attended, who found him to be mortally wounded, and agreed - to his request to be conveyed to ,St. Tnotniks's Hospital, and, Pilkington was taken into custody. In his coat pocket was found another pi,itel loaded with ball, and also Unite ball cartridges ; he admitted the pistol on, the ground to be his. Pilkington was a little in fluor, but, not insensibly drtitik, and from the Witness's know ledge of the parties, they had always. lived on good terms together. Oivi:'g to an extremely injudicious PraCtice which sothezienes prevails in this Hospital,and which was adopted on the present occasion, viz. that of. bring ing the dead body from the bone-house into a little room adjoining to that in which the Jury-sat, the air beciMe so, exiremely impure, that the Coroner and some other Gentlemen were nearly incapable of breathing, and theinquest was adjourned until six O'clock yesterday evening, froM which time it con tinued sitting until eleven o'clock at night. It would be impossible to attempt giving any thing like a detail, Of so many hours evidence. The Landlady of thehouse heard the voice of the deceased . and the Prisoner whilst she was in her bar. The former repeatedly des.riuge the latter to come home, and the latter as of ten refusing. -`At length the old man, said something in a . low tone of voice which she did not hear. The young man then rose off his seat, went, towards the ()hint - ran saying. " What did you say, Sit %" She then heard some in terrupted-sounds of the old t wan's voice breaking out irregelarly,also in a tone as if be was struggling or rest-ting against something, and one time she heard Something said'by him about being afraid of the pis tol. She was so alarmed when she heard the sound of the pistol, that she stood for a few moments mo tionless, as if rivetted to the spot ; and ,when she mustered sufficient courage to look at the deceased, she was so much shocked, that she was incapable of observing what passed afterwards. Mr. Clarke, of Tooley-street, surgeon, being sent for, perceived that the man was mortally/wounded, ' and under that impression put several most pertinent questions to the Prisoner (Pilking ton ) , but he ' re peatedly denied his having committed the crime that was laid to his charge. The first tiring, however, that he did was to examine the wound—it was con siderably larger than-a pistol bullet could have made,. -unless the pistol was 'very near the body ; and the shirt was black with the powder. About six inches of an intestine Protruded through the orifice, which ire replaced in the cavity of the abdemen. Thd wounded man repeatedly exclaimed that he ,was deadman, and. prayed to God to forgive him. The surgeon therefore conceived that the patient must he apprehensive of approaching dissoldtion, and for that reason endeavoured to obtain from him what infor mation he could.- 'The tinhappy man, however, was so extremely agitated between the 'excessive severity of pain under which he laboured,.that it was impos- Sible to collet much - evidence from him ;but in sub stance be said that the firing of the' pistol was not aeridental ; that the other had shot him ; when ask ' ed bow, he said," by pulling thetrigger to be sore; but when asked if he had seen that done, he said No.': The Prisoner afterwards' said, "Do you forgive me father ?‘""l'o which the deceased re plied, " H God torer,ive yeti, I will." When. the Prisoner wes asked what business he had with pistols, or why he carried them about him ? he answered, ccßecause I like it." • The deceased repeatedly accused the Prisoner of having murdered a father that had saved his lite once. But, according to the testimony of Mr. John Smith Roper, a Surgeon in the Hospital, the ball had en tered at about to inch from the naval, ,•on the left side of it, and caine out on' the posteriors. There contd . be no doubt that it was the cause of death.— When the deceased found his latter end approaching fast, he two or three times said, " it was 'accidental," to others—but was heard atterwards muttering to himself, " he has murdered the best of fathers," - The . Coroner observed, that even if the Prisoner did not 'fire the pistol at the deceased, still if the Jury should be of .opinion that he had pulled it out in con templation of an unlawful a6t, and that . it went ' cefi . accidentally in the struggle to wrest it from bins, the. Jury were bound to find a verdict of murder. The Jury _Withdrew for a few minutes, and then returned t heir verdict, Murder. The palish Officers were then applied to, to sup. port the prosecution, and the Prisoner was ordered to he sent down to Guiltord this day, when the Assizes are to commeilce, lIIGH.WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. ROW fylerning, 4 min. after tt. f Afternoon, 36 min. after Ficon tiv..,LOA DON G /1Z 7! 17E„ Aug. 16, 1808 Whitehall,' .411 g 16 , t 80S, - The King has been plea.ed to nominate and ap point Gcorgq Fergusson, of 1-lermati , t,' Esq. to be citw• of the. Lords of Session in Scotiiind, in the room of Sir Wm..Nairne, of Dunsinnan, Bart. resigned. • Commissions si•v b qedby the Lord-Lineenant of Aberdeenshire. • • . . , Aberdeenshire Militia. john Gordon, Esq. to be Major, vice Lord Alexander Gor don„ decelsed. Dated lve 14, iSoB. To be Captains—Lieutenatit John Grant; vice 'Marshall, ap pointed to the Line: Dated June 14, .1893.-,. - Lieutenant Alexander Macpherson, vice Stuart, resigned, Dated as above. Lieutenant Donald Cameron, .vice R. Gordon, resigned. Dated June 14,. Igo& To be Lieutenants —Ensign James Wilson, vice Grant'. Dated June 14, t8:;5. Ensign John Fleming, vice Mac- Pherson. , Dated as above. Ensign lbhn Dick, vice Ca ' inernn, Dated as above. -Ensign Charles lohn John ston, vice Logan. Dated as above— Ensign- Peter Mde. lauchlan, vice Reid. Dated as above. Ensign john Gor don, vice Taylor. Dated as above. Ensign Harry Gor don. Dated as above. To be Ensigns =James •Forbes, Gent., Dated June 14, ad. George Cameron, Gent. . Dated as aliove. Wm. Win ton, Gent. Dated as above. Donald Farquharson,Gent. D'ated as above. Charles Gordon, bent. Dated as above. John Farquharson, Gent. Dated as above. To be Assistant-Surgeon ----, Gilbert, Gent. vice A. Macpherson. Dated little 14, 1808. • tot Regiment of Aberdeen l'olunteers.' To be Lienten..nts—George Davidson, Cent. vice Macken ' zie, promoted. Dated Nile 1.4,1808. Gordon Macrobie, Gent. vice Turrett, deceased. Dated as Maxwell Golalon; Gent. i' Dated as above. To be Assistant-Surgeon—llan - les Morison, _Gent. vice Li gert wood, resigned. Dated tune 14, 1808. ' . Aberdeen Light infantry Battalion. Heelor IVl'Lean,, late of the 42d Regiment,. to be Adjutant,- vice Elrrislie, appointed to the Line, Dated june-nli, Igo& . . • • Con:Missions in the Royal Lancashire Militia, signed by the Lord . . . Lieutenant. To -be Deputy. Lientenants—Thorntis Earle, Esq. Dated Sept. 3; 1807, William Earle, Esq Dated as above.. William Nicholson, Esq. Dated as above. William Hor ton; Esq. rst Wittalion— Edmund Winstanley Rigby, Esq., , to be Major. Dated Feb. tg, 1808. , j hit•Steitart, .Esq. to be Cap_tain.. Dated as above. . James _ Hilton, Esq. to be ditto. ' Dated April li, ;8,38, John Hayes; Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as above., . . . • . 2d I3attalion— lames Athertrm, Esq; to be Captain. Dated July 21. 1805. Thonias Norris, Gent to be Lieutenant. Dated April 5, 15c8. Joseph Myers, Geitt: to be ditto. Dated April 9, ilia. • Thomaa -,Crouchley'„ Gent. tube ditto. Dated jurie.l7, agog.... john• Atherton, Gent. to Ee Ensign. Dated Jan. 1, 1808. Edwal I :dciirlyee'„ Gent. to ne'clittur •Dated April g, 18,8. lohn Crossle, .cent. to be ditto. Dated A prilo, tBo'ii: Cornelius qiirtai., Gent. - to be ditto. Dated l one 17, 114. Wrn. 'Wynn, ' Gent, to be Surgeon. Dated April is, 'Sot. 3d Battalion. aenry Dyer, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Aug. 6, 18 0 8 Thomas Hollovve.ll, Gent. to 13e Ensign. Dated Jan. iti, 18-8. Win: Kerr, Gent to be ditto. Dated Feb. to, 1803. jaines'Cowburn, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 2, 18(/8. , - Commissions signed by the Vice Lieutena": of the County of Huntingdon. Hawingionshire Volunteer I,lJantt,y6 , John Pierson, Gent, to be Captain, vice Nevile,Tomlinson, Esq. resigned. Dated lid) , 23, 16A, • • - . Commissions signel Ay the !/ice_-Lieutenant of the Eat Ri • lin^ of the County of York, and Town and County of Vie 'covin of Kingstoii-upOn- Militia. James Torre. jun. Esq. to be MJjor, , vice Club.' ley, resigned.. Dated luly 2c, 1808. Edward Cleaver, Esq. to be Captain. Dated jut) , ao,iBoL flail and County and Sculcoutes Volunteer Corps , of Light In fantry.' Vm. Hackett, Gent. to'be Adjutant. Dated April t, 1808. „Commissions signed by the Loa Lieutenant of the County, of Hereford. iferefardshire Yeomanry Cavalry Captain Abraham Whittaker to be /Major-Commandant, vice Sir George Cornewall,• Bart. resigned. Dated June 17. 11108. Lieutenant Francis Edwards to 6e Captain, vice IVliittaker, promoted. Dated as above. ast Barra/ion of Colonel lie yohn'Gfery Coiterell's liereforchhiri Volunieer Infantry. EVilliam Taylor, Gent...to be . : Lieutenant.• Dated Oat. is, 1 . 807. • Lieutenant-Colonel 11/Litthev:3's Herefordshire Volunteer Inf an try. William Barron, Gen't. to be Lieutenant. Dated May 26, 4808. Jolla Allen; Gent, to be Ensign. Dated as' above. • • Arehenfleld Vojunteer Infantty. Lieutenant-Colonel' Sir Hungerford Hoskyns, Bart, to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, vice Nourse, deceased. 'Dated rune z, iBeB. Major George Money to be Lieute nant-Colonel, vice Sir Hungertord Hoskyns, Bart. pro. rooted. Dated as above. Captain. Henry Barnes to he ,Major, vice Money,- promoted. Dated June a, 1808. John Gibson, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June 2, 1808. J. Brown, Gent: to be ditto, Dated as above. t , Commissioias signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. - R7al,Cheshire William Bayley, Gent. to be .Ensign. Dated July 28, 1 80 8 . Stockport Volunteer Infantry. Hepry Hodgkinson,i - Esq. to, be Captain, vice Horrocks, re signed. Dated July 30, 1208. 1 To be Lieutenants—Joseph Clayton, Gent. vice Boot, re signed. Dated July 30 ' 1808. Benjamin Backtiouse, Gent. vice Carlier, resigned. Dated July 3t, iScB. George Priestriall, Gent, vice Walters, resigned. Dated as above. To be Ensigns—James Newton, jun. Gent, vice jacks.nt, resigned. Dated Aug. to, oIL George William New tun, Gent. Dated as above. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Evan Davies, of Cloth Fair, West Smithfield, London,wool len-draper, from Aug. CO to 23, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY ‘SUPERSEDEI). Francis Smith, late of Atilton, next Sittingbounte, Kent, .banker. BANKRUPTS. • fohn Wray, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, to sur recidei• Sept. 7,8, and z 7, at eleven, at the Statfird Armes, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. hattye, Chancery-lane, Lon - don ,• or Mr. Brook, Wakefield. Williath Wilkes, now or late of Birmingham, factor, Aug. 29, at four, 30, at one, and Sept. 27, at twelve, at the Swan • Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Lowe, Birmingham ; or Mr. Chilton, Exchequer 011 ice, Lon don.. Herbert Wyatt, Robert Scatcherd Tones, Charles Sheppard, and Niels, Petterson Top, ofDuke-street; Aldgate, LondOn, iiainters, Sept. 14, at seven, 15, ar:d 27, at eleven, at • buildhall. Attorney, Mr. Boust►eld .liou,verie-street, Dle,t-street. Thorius Oliphant, of Manchester,silversrnith, - Sept. So), and 27, at wit at the Bridgewater A rins; anchester.. Attornies, Mr. Taylor, Manchestet ; or Mr. Ellis, k:ursitor.street, London. - William Oliphant, of Manchester, cotton-nianufaaurer, Sept. 8,. 9, and 27, At elevea, at the Eridgewater Arms, Manchester. AttoinCes, Mr. Taylor ; Manchester ; or Mr. . Ellis, Cursitor-street, London. Mary Wicks, of Mitiltinhampton, Gloucestershire, miller, Aug. 24, at six, '25, and Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Old Inn, Dursley. Attornies, Mr,. Bloxsome, Dursley ; or Messrs. Price and Williams,.Lincoln's- Londoii. . lames Hale, now-or late of Chester, butcher, Sept.. 59, 20, and 27, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses inn, •-ehester. Attornies, Mr. Simcock, Chester; or Messrs. Mae and Parry, Temple, London. Edward Hallord, nuw or late of Bristol, bak er,Aug. 29,30,and Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attur nies, Messrs. 'r , vhitcombe and King, Serjeant's- I nn, F leet . street, London; or stir. john Henry Frankis, St. john street, Bristol. Richard Banks, of Eltham, Kent, vie:Waller, Aug. zo, 27, and s,:pt. 27, at nine, at Guildhall; London. Atturnics, Debarry and Derby, Tantietd-gourt, Temple, ',on /con; or Messrs, Everett and Martyr, Greenwich. IA) oN pri n ted by. k :es Alto WA RitlS, of No. 4, Martgot-cuurt, Bow-street; At the StiN-Or.r t:kr No. 1 tizt Strand; where iichie? tisements , Orders ;Richard Titackr4yL, of Burton• Leonard: Yorkshire, flax. dresser, Aug. 20, 30, and Sept. 2.7, at ten, at- Gutirthall, London. Attorney, Mr. Godmowt, New 'fridge stredt, Illac.kfriars-road. D 11/1D 1•:1\ , ' VS. Sept. t 3: loscph Parker, of 4tingwGod, county of South ampton, grocer and tallow-chandler, at ten, at Guildhall, Lundon. Sept. to. lain Morris El worthy, * of. St. James's-street, Westminster, goldbinith, at twelve, at Guiidhall. Sept. to. Hargreaves Hudson, now or late of Manchester, manufaCturer, at three, at the Dog Tavern; Manchester . : Sept. 12. Samuel Burnett, late of Petersfield, county - of Southampton, victualler, at two, at the Ship and Bell, Horndean. I Sept. 7. john Ward, of Stockton, Durham, ship-owner; at I eleven, at the Black Lion, Stockton. . Sept. L 2. _Robert Uren, late of Petersfield, county of Southi H anapton, fellmonger, at two, at the Ship and Bell, Horn- dean. Ott. zi. William Higginbottom, of Tottenham -court-road, Middlesex, cocktounder and iron-monger, at twelve, at G uildhall. Sept. z►. john Eden Deacon, of Manchester; jinen,drape'r, at two, at the Royal Oak Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES. Sept. 6. tames Brown, of Berwick-upon-Tweed„ corn ►nerchant. Richard Smith, Of Ashborne, Derby, stationer. Peter Whitehead, of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-merchant. lolru Phillipps, of the Star Brewhouse, Wapping-,l44Besex, brewer. William Shawcross, of Manchester, merchant. PARTPERSHIPS .DISSOLVED. Sharp Brearley and John Whitely, of Halifax, Yorkshire, card makers. Samuel Sherwin, Samuel Marsh, and Charles,Muss, of Red Lion . -plate, Giltspur-street, London, china - -gilders. • john Towill Mutt, William Jameson, and Momecai An. clrews, of Upper Thames-street, druggists. George brine and fames Brine, of Duke's-row, Somers'. Town, Middlesex; stone-masons. John 'Cowin Rust and William Jameson, of Upper Thames - street, druggists. James Powell and Charles Elley, of Bristol, law-stationers. William Sprigg, and James Sprt6g,'ot- .Kidderminster, ,Wor. • cester, mercers.. _ • - Joseph Dorm, Alexander Thompson, and Peter Begbie, of New liroad-stteet; mesh sits. John Bickerton,. and lit:urge Q.uarterrnan, Bankside, Surrey, iwntermen. john Davy and Matthew Davy, of Bread-street, London, warehousemen,' - Sarah Baro,i, john Dinsley, and' John Cross, of -Leeds, Yoiksture, .. HOME LEWES, AuGj. • On Saturday last the Judges arrived from :Tun. bridge Wells, ard. opened their cbibmisSiOn. Yes, ferday they went the usual form to chureh, and:; at nine o'clock this morning they proceeded to -the business of the county. : Lord ELLENBOROUGIat 01Y :the Criminal Side, and the LORD ChliF 'BARON oh the Civil Side. Nothing- occurred on the'Civil Side to-day in any manner interesting. On . the Criminal Side there were but seven Prisoners, farce of whom were for capital offences. , • Win. Hill was Mdicted •for stealing a black . geld ing, the property of John Mills,• from the parish of Hartfield, iu this county. • John Mills, farmer at Hartfield, deposed, that his, horse was missing from the field on the night of the 30th of June. From. information which he received, he was ,induccd to go to London. He went to Smithfield, and there he saw. the horse in, the pos session of one Crane, Who was offering it for sale.-1 He stopped the borse;and had Crane . apprehended. John Crane was next called to give an account of his possesSion of the horse. lie said, that being at Palmer's Repossitdry, in the Borough, the Prisoner Hill brought the horse into the yard, • and wanted Palmer to sell it, but it not, being sale-day, Palmer could not then do it: A roan - in the yard referred the Prisoner tb him, as -wanting , to buy a horse. The Prisoner accordingly °tiered it to him. ' He said he was to sell it for his father, whose - name was .13.0x ley, and that 'he lived at Godstone. After some chaffering, the witness bought the horse of the 'pri. soner for 131. and gave him his promissory note, payable at a month. John Palmer, the keeper of a Repository in the *Borough, confirmed the last witness. That the pri soner broUght the - horse to his yard, and said he carne from his 'father, whose name was Bowley' or Boxley, and that he lived at Godstone. He said his father knew 'Palmer very well, 'and had directed him there with it. The witness did .not recollect any such name, but thought it was possible such a person did know him. He. could not however sell the horse that day, because was - not sale-day. His man, therefore, introduced - birn to Crane, who Wanted to buy a horse, and. he understood' they. • agreed., • . Peter Mu,rphy, the servant at the Repository, stated that he introduced the Prisoner to Crane, to sell (he horse.. He was afterwards present when the Prisoner' was taken up; and as he was going to prison, he said he.had received the horse from one Everest, Who was son-in-law to the Prosecutor, who had told. him to say .. he sold it . for one Boxley, at • Godstone. That be had made every inquiry after Everest, but could not apprehend 'him, he having absconded. Mills, the Prosecutor was again called ; he said that Everest, his son-in-law, had absconded, but that it was on - account of having had .four bastard children sworn to him, 'and that be did not believe he had stolen the horse. - - • The Prisoner and Everest were not .very intirriate,. though they were acquainted. , The •Prisoner was a hoop-maker, and had lived ,in their neighbourhood .about nine months. John Pullen, a hoop-dealer in London, stated that he h,ad employed the Prisoner a great deal;. and .always found him a very honest wan. He was so h much, impressed with the opinion of his innocence, that he had-trims4f- used , every endeavour to' find Everest, and had published handbills; offering a 'rt . -- ward of 2a. guineas' for his apprehension, but with out success. ). • The Jury after considerable deliberation found the Prisoner—Guilty. The LORD CrIIEF JUSTICE passed- 'sentence pn three capital - convicts, and finished all the criminal business by•f4e o'clock. • • A young man, genteelly attired, was found drown ed yesterday, in the Reservoir in the Park, supposed to have been-several- days in the water. The body. was ow ned, and proved to bet he servant of an Officer, but it is n9t. rumoured what vas the cause of.tlie supposed suicide ; some silver was found in his packets, and a letter'addressed to his brother, stating, that he was tired of his life. , . -M-ULLiNcAIt ASSIZES. MULLINGAR, AUGUST 6. ---Jamey given in charge for feloniously, passing seV9ral forgeq' notes of the Bank of Irelaud 4 , knOwirig thetn,tujw: forged, at the fair of Casthipollard, ou the si of August instant. The case on the part of the CrwAi was stated at considerable length by JONAS 4:46;5N14 Esq. Counsel for the Bank„ The first Witnes§ produced was Patrick,Gro , :iant, who :stated' that the Prison Gilligan lived if; :11111 neighbourhood—that he came. to „the : Witness f• house about•two hours before •day, on. the morniug'. of the fair day of Castlepollard, and told him wanted him at the fair to assist hint iti driving hottha such cattle as be should purebasethere—khat Grogat} should close about the price of the .-eattle—that" ,be must change his . tame to Patrick Dunn, c:u that he should pass such notes.as thePiiioner stionla give him:, Grogan .stated' that he accordingly accompanied the PriSoner to the fair, and tiiilowe(7l ins 'in dbanging his name—closing abont the price' of cattle,-and alsO proved ins having pasted in the fair, in Gilligan's presence, tly,:ee several notes purpotting. to be of the Bank of Ireland, forthreegnineaq each, and_ot her notes purporting to-be of the Bank of'Be resford and Co.. in. pays ient fora: e rattle. •Robert tang was the 11ext -- Withesi . l.44)(tuced; who stated that he attended the fair of CastlepoLlard, for the purpose of selling some cattle 3. Mat tine Prisoner Gilligan came up to hial, and was about bargaititi for some cattle; but they disagrZ:ed—theti the first Witness, GeOgaii;-,catrie' up, -and. liought the cattle, and afteryards,lh the prerienee of Gilligan, void him, amOng-other noteA, iine purporting to be of the, Bank of• Ireland, for three . guineas, which - he identified: • Robert M'Ciearywas then produced; and 1440 that he also attended the fair of C'astluollar4, and W that the.firstitness, Grogan, purchaieil from E~inl also twO heifersthat: he was paid for thetn by - G gan, , in the presence of Qiiitgan, .the two notes, purporting to be of the Bank 14elzp4, for three guineas each, which he produced'and idea tified. : Robert Smith, a.. Constable, was then sworn, wio stated, that having received information. that tha Prisoner, Gilligan, and the first Witness, GrogaP. had. been passing '!urged-notes' in - the fair, 'he . at:- rested both, and produced-a ..note purptirting to be a Bank Note of Beresford and Co. focolie pound which he found on 'the person of the Prisoner ugan. The sevefal.notes purpcirting 'he ofthe_Banlf of Ireland proved to have been passed.to. the Witne , ;s:cs Lana and M'Cleary, having, been produced to•Nlr. Newcomb, who attended from the Bank,. he de cared them to be forveriei, = . r' I , s 'Mr. Dowling, also a Clerk - in the Bank of Me..;silt liti,resford and _Co.. attencitcli and-trot:ea those note; proclucedjo him (among,a, others the one foutid,ov the person of the prisoner) to be forgeries. . Pattick . Smith, one of the Constable's Whoi cots' veye . cl the 'Prisoner Gilligan to-gaol, proved. his ha 'ing volOntarily :confessed to him- that he entalo.yo . the firs Witness, Grogan, (who ,wias an illite7.4p , man) to pass the several. forgeries 'at the fair ot.c>ai tlepollard, that tae . desired luto-46.0-13tige for that purpose - ,._ and• at 13e...sanle time con; se . .his,fiAviog bought these notes in ‘ Dublin, frop a ikoman - in Barracisliet,. 1 - 6 r • the purpase • of circulating them at the --ditierefit fairs .the _ ccuntry. -e, . , - . _ . Pere the prosecution cio , ed, and. tlie prioner , being called 134i0n for his defence; iiroatAceci ho wft tiess, save two to .c.haracter.. , ...i, !IP ,•• a .• s. .. - _ The Learned Judge (Lord k.;p34uay) after - 1.2m able and perspicuou4 charge, In which he, attima verted upon the fatal coniequenees that must cnsu , :from this traffic in the ditifl:rrew.tiliri, I, , vherelevtite poor and industrious, peasant is tigg,peittly re4uce4 to beggary and distress;- summed up the evidence to the Jury, who retiring for a rew minutes, returned 3 . ‘,.. verdia of Guilty. . . His Lordship then, after having gic;en the Pri soner a most humane and pathetic exhortation; in an awful and impressive manner, passed judgmea ie of death upon' him. . . -__. SHIP CR AVRSENA, AUGUST 15. Passed by , --the llelleu, Robson,from lainaica ;-Reeoveryt Alexander, and the llerriot, 13radshaw, from Surinam. - • Sailed— the Waltha►nstow, "ones, for India; Fortuna• Crawly, for Cadiz ; and the Flora, Turpin,•for!Cork. _ BIRTHS. ' On Thursday last, at her house in ,West Ashling, the i•z'dl of Captain S. Douglas, of the Royal Navy, of a Daughter. OA Friday' last, Mrs. Leeks, of Fludyer-street, Westrnia ster, ofa Daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday sennight,:brspecial licence, at Douglas, in the house of the Right lion. Lady. Henry Murray, William Sc'o;t Esq. Receiver-General of tho - Isle of Man, to the Pion. misf Murray," eldest daughter of the late Liard Henry hlurray . ,lntA niece to hii Grace the Duke' of Athol. The. same day,,, , av-Stapleton. GLAKestershire, the ,Re . v• Godfrey .Fatisett, Fellow of Magdalen V.011ege; ... 0 Ktordi , to Marianne, eldest dauiiliter of Thomas Bridges, Esq;.•of Xlin• „min Cottage, Glamorgaiiishire. On Thutsday the 4th inst.. at Sr. element Danes, Mr• George Watts, of Earl • street, Blaykfriars, to Mrs. Saha*, • Davis, of Kirby•-street, Hatron•garcien. On the 7th at. April at the Cape ot Good, Wiper Charles Fluglies, Esq. of the Naval Establishment, to Marti daughter of Robert Taylor' Rayties,- 4.q, Payinaster of tile poth. Regiment. Late!), at Auglialialog ChUrcii,'in the County a Corkf William Larker akehain, of shrenXitill, to Crool, daughter of William Crook, - Esq Or A uhaYrin.` . P. few. days ago, at Cork, the Km. Julut,i.esl:e, heart o£ Cork, to Misi St. Lawrence, second ciabghter of the Loro, Bishop of Coot. Lately, at Cork, Lieutenant-Colonel Vincent, late of tl.e 19th Focit, to-Miss Hoare, second daughter of Edward lioaoh Esi. of - • • I 4. :~. . . • - DIEL). Yesterday, Mts. Barron, relia ~pf the, late .l.!hcal aS Barron, of th e L 4 nd'Revenue-pf fi - ce, used 49. PRIC E • az' stqcKs. nd pUNisi.ca by W i t. Aat A RMIGER SCRIPPs, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square; tor the Pater, fetter‘ for the E.ditor, ticc, (Rost -paid) must be addressed. ILST . R . EDAIf. - • Bank Stock, , . • i . , India Stot.:lr, . . • Navy s per Cent 9S . ki ' India 800n5,.45. is: 4s. pr . ; Irish 5 per Cent. - . " 7f-xcncjitieor 8.q,1,5, ill's.. 6L I"' 4 pef Cent. S; kt Onunum, i ?,, dis. per Ct. .R.ed. 66 4 61.66 i - Imperial 3.per Cent. 65i 3 per Ct. Con. 661 t , Cons. for 2.olinst. 661 t ix Bank L. Ann:- - !tS;it-r6ths - .' _.........